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This analysis investigates the ongoing conflict between international trade regimes and biodiversity law, focusing on access and benefit-sharing challenges.

April 27, 2026Biodiversity and ConservationOpen Access

The TRIPS-CBD conflict: how global trade regimes undermine access and benefit-sharing and perpetuate biopiracy against biodiversity-rich nations

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PMPallavi MishraSymbiosis International University

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Bibliometric analysis reveals how trade laws hinder fair sharing of genetic resources, affecting biodiversity-rich nations.

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This analysis investigates the ongoing conflict between international trade regimes and biodiversity law, focusing on access and benefit-sharing challenges.
Conducted a bibliometric analysis of 541 publications from 1992 to 2025
Examined publication patterns, geographic distribution, and citation dynamics
Mapped thematic evolution in scholarly discourse related to ABS issues
Publications from developed nations dominated high-impact journals, overshadowing those from megadiverse countries
Identified a shift in thematic focus from bioprospecting to digital sequence information and marine resource disputes
Documented a lack of economic literature in ABS discussions, revealing disciplinary biases in the field

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Pallavi Mishra (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69eefc6dfede9185760d36bd https://doi.org/10.1007/s10531-026-03348-2

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The TRIPS-CBD conflict: how global trade regimes undermine access and benefit-sharing and perpetuate biopiracy against biodiversity-rich nations

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Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

The TRIPS-CBD conflict: how global trade regimes undermine access and benefit-sharing and perpetuate biopiracy against biodiversity-rich nations

Discussion

Member takes

Implication

Key Points

Cite This Study

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